Disability offers opportunities to reconceptualize ethnographic practices and anthropological projects. Actualizing these opportunities requires allowing disability to rupture disciplinary expectations and norms, creating tensions between what ethnography and anthropology have been and what they can become. Situating disability’s rupturing potential at the fore, contributors to this collection reflect on their experiences as disabled ethnographers and as anthropologists of disability. Across their work, common concerns about consent and participation, belonging and identity, and communication and knowing refract disciplinary norms in creative ways. Dwelling with disability’s ruptures points toward paths to explore, both in the study of disability, and in the renewal of anthropology’s commitments.